The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-03 00:00:00

'I'IIE LONDON 0 U R,N A LS. -0801100.-- DAILY Extractsfrom the Morning Papers, March 311826. NUMMI rims. j The advance made by the Bank of England Air the relief of the commercial interests bids fair to be productive of the most beneficial results. The interruption to manufacturing industry which the general failure of paper credit must of ne cessity produce will be gradually removed as the benefits of this measure come into full operation. The unwearied endeavours of his Majesty's Mi nisters to restore public confidence will, we trust, be soon visible in the money market. All the evils which have arisen (torn the excessive issue of paper by Country Banks may be expected to diminish, and the State will not, hereafter stand upon that precarious footing upon which it has been .so long suffered - to remain. That the pressure of mercantile distress will be gradually lightened by the aid which the Bank has afforded there can be little doubt. This dis tress in the far greater part does not arise from the want of property, but, from the diffi culty of realizing it in time to meet engagements which must be fulfilled, and which cannot be met but at a. loss that would be ruinous. The quantity of goods locked up in warehouses is immense, and to procure a loan of money upon the security of these goods was all that, was required. This,. to the extent of three millions, will now be effect ed by the facility thus afforded on the part of the . Bunk Directors ; a capitjil to this amount will be immediately thrown into the channel of circula tion, and the advantages arising from it cannot fail to be extensively felt. The Times has endeavoured to impress the public with an opinioO, that the temporary assistance given by the Bank to the merchants is intended for no other -purpose, and will have no other effect than to enable them to. withhold from the market the goods upon' which the loons 'are made until the return of high prices„ The means, says this Jeurnal, which the Governors of the Bank have adopted are as follows :---" Loans are to be advanced upon' warehoused and hooded goods of every kind, that their owners may not be obliged to-bring them to market immediately, but may retain theni in store, or deal them out in small portioio,'till the time of high prices shalt return. But we can tell them, and we make the. prediction with the utmost confidence, that the• time of high prices never return, except baseless and extravagant currency of some kind of paper or other be' again 'thrown into the mar, ket, out of which those high prices shall be made up." The insinuations contained yin this' paragraph are as base as they are . mhichievOus. It is well known, that owing to the consternation spread by the late failures, money could -not be procured even on the most unceptionable securities, and that merchants of undoubted wealth and of unim peached credit were reduced to the very verge of failure by Jim indiscriminate want of confi dence which everywhere prevailed. The most valuable cnnsignments from abroad were of no avail in the ,way of deposit, and .numbers were thrown wholly upon their own resources to pro, vide ,for the ticceptances they had given on ad, Vance. upon those consignments. One great ti effect of the liberal accommodation granted by 'Ai Hardt will be, not—as the 'Times would in sinuate-74u enable the flftrehants to hold their goody till they, can obtain a monopMy rite, but to prevent their being constrahtett by dire neces• sity to pert with them at a. r,uittnus swerltiert. At present the market wilt not atlunit of their effect itsg cites without, r4uch a sacrifice. It is flit* ca. 'roily which his Majesty's Ministers have been enxious to avert s and. w . t: trust they Will lorie succeeded in avert)ng it. ennONlCiai..l ,The Jodie - ial proeeedings in the Island of Jarman, in 18T) and 1524, were brought before .the House last night by Mr. Denman. As there could be, but ono opinion with respect to them, though the original motion was not carried, yet the amended motion convoyed to the people of Jamaica a very marked reproof. We observe that Kr. Moue, pynking of free labour in the West iedies,sayq, tlomt tfiv experiment has not been sac tuossfol. It is out likely that it should in countries abounding with fet tile land, and where, by very, little labour, an individual may subsist himself. Free labour can only be foun d where the population itt tiense, and tin soil is all peel, pied. No man will voluntarily labour for another, where has is ft eed front all utteu4iness respecting subsistence. But evil of our West 1 nd lan Colonial system, that to carry on tr particular species of cultivation, which could be carried on to more advantage in countries in which free labour could ho easier obtaioed, recourse must be had to compulsory labour, in order that human beiugs, who would be in too happy a state to be induced to ityskAhenmselves like the labourers of thickly p6onled countries, cony be prevented fro n t en. joying <the advantages of their situation. A . ain'tfy can only be made valuable in the West Indies at OW OXlWitlea of injtistie. It is labour alone that gives value to land, and whore !amid is abundant, and each matt can have a share, there can be no estates, in time Europeen sense of the word. This argument is fairly stated by the Triuided Planters ; they say there Is such abundance of fertile I, , nd in the Island, that millions of people could live with ease in it by little labour, and therefore no human beings would be such fools us to work for us unless coot. pelted. Equality seems the condition of all pouniries in which theme is abundance of unoc cupied lend ; and inequality can only be pro duced by a violation of the principles of justice, iVerfltMit4lo In the Ifouse of Commoos last night, Mr. Se. erefary Peel gIIVE, thfit in pursuance of the system of amelioration which be was the first to introduce Iwo years ago in the administration of Jrunice, , he tehatlid Ill'OpOSO a fresh Bill to regu late isttoi her tic pa rtmen t of that atiministrittion. 141 *d 3. Russell then obtained leave to bring in. BM to prevent the practices of bribery and cor ruption alt 0(011011S. The remedy which he pro. :poses to apply , to these practices is this : When any parties complain by petition of corrupt prac tices which have taken place within six years, it will be for the House, if they think it contains matter which calls for enquiry, to appoint a Committee in the same manner as they now do, to be com posed of 14 Members, and the one presenting the petition. The Committee are to investigate the charges contained in the petition, and report the result of their inquiry to the House, and if cor ruption should be found to exist to a great extent, the same course is to be followed as in the case of Grainpound, and other disfranchised boroughs. , The next business was connected with the great question of slavery, which it was thought that Tuesday night's fair and temperate discus sion had for the present set to rest, Mr. Den man called the attention of the House to the administration of Justice to Negro Slaves in Jamaica, and detailed many cases in which the grossest injustice had been exercised towards those unfortunate beings. To this, Mr. Horton moved the following amendment :—" That the House having seen, and examined the proceedings re specting the late trials of the Slaves in the West Indies, perceives that the evils and inconveni rocks detailed in those proceedings are at tendant on the state of slavery itself as it there exists, and proves the necessity of the improve ment recommended by the resolutions of that House on the 18th May, 1823, but that, how ever desira ble it might he to amend the defective state of the law in our West Indian colonies, it would not be expedient or safe to impeach verdicts deliver ed by jurors impannelled according to law, and sentences pronounced by the regular judicial au thorities in thoin colonies." This Amendment, after a protracted discussion (the details of which will be found not uninteresting) was carried by a majority of 103 to 63. [THE PUBLIC LESIGERI: We have received the Paris Paper of Tnei. day, and the Etoilo of Wed'nesday's date. They contain, however, ,no news having the slightest claim to interest ; and we deem it almost superfluous to assure our readers that they have • not a single allusion to bear out the rumours, that were current yester day in the City, on the subject of our relations with •RusSia. It was - said, for example, , that Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, was pre paring to take his abrupt departure from this country, in consequence of a serious disagreement with our Cabinet ; and such various version's were gfien of the pretended differences that we should fill a whole column were we to enumerate•them all. The whole of this superstructure was raised upon, the simple fact of Count Lieven's approach ing departure for St. Petersburgh;.and it shews the joyentive powers of ,the wits of the Stock Exchange, that they have been able to pro duce so much entertainment with such slight materials. For several years, this amiable Mu' distinguished Nobleman has represent. ed his Sovereign at .our Court, during which tithe be hail discharged' his duties in such a manner, we believe, as to conciliate the perfect esteem of the British Government, and give the most complete satisfaction at the same time to his own Court, During the whole of this period, he took, if our memory does not mislead ns, but one leave of absence, which occurred at The time that the differences between Russia and the Porte, had begun to assume a most menacing aspect. • Only the ingenuity of the Stock Ex change could discover cause of alarm, in his ab senting himself at the present moment, when the relations between the two countries are of the most friendly description, and of ethic,' we have the clearest_proofs in the appointment of the Duke of wellington to congratulate the new Em. peror, and in the selection of another Noble Duke, (who besides other high challis' to consideration, has the honour of being the per: somti friend of the King) to attend the coronation at Moscow. At the same time, what can be more reasonable than that the Russian Ambassador should lay hold of these favourable stances, in order to pay his dutiful respects in person to his young Sovereign ? So fur from seeing in this the slightest cause of alarm, we draw from it a conclusion the most favourable to a continuance of the harmony, so happily subsisting between the two States. differences had actually arisen it would be at least an unusual step in diplomacy, if the Ambassador quitted his post, before they had been settled in one way or the other. It would be as rare an occurrence, supposing such differences really to exist, that not a hint of them should transpire, till they presented an aspect the most menacing. Had they existed at all, some intlinution of them to a moral certainty, would have been given to the public long before now ; and from this omission alone, we should not have the least . „ hesitation to pronounce the whole a base fabricatioa for stock-jobbing pur poses. [THE Ll'lt LSENTATIVE4 Mr. DENMAN brought forward his motion con cerning the state of Slavery in the West Indies last night. The debate produced by it turned on the topics, which have, by frequent repetition, become tedious to our ears ; but which must be listened to with attention, as long as we think the possession of our colonies of any value. The result of the debate was satisfactory to the friends of these valuable portions of the Empire, for the motion of Mr. Denman was rejected by 103 to d 3. The question, as introduced by Mr. Denman, was, as must be expected from the man, something Dar row and technical—something smelling sadly of the Old Bailey. When his party selected him 43 the organ by which they were to speak, we were prepared for something of the kind—but the real question, hidden under the rubbish of technicalities of law, worthy of liicks's Ball, WEI 3 the manner in winch the West Indies must be managed. A question it is, well worthy of the attention of a statesman, and well calcu lated to occupy t a l ents o f th e hi g hest, order— but as the mover has no pretetAions to the cba racter of the former, or the possession of tin latter, he treated it like a Nisi Prigs+ advocate picking up paltry scraps a evidence, dwelling on petty details, making exporte statements, and then summing up on a great q uestion that con 4erns the empire,,to a body of legislators, in the flame style of eloquence - and comprehensiveness of idea, as if he were addressing a dozen of Clerkenwell mechanics on a drunken affray from Saffron-Hill. That this is not the way in which the question is, to be considered is very evident, and so the 'House thought. The detail of Mr. Denman's grievances, it was observed, should have been made elsewhere, even if they were true. Mr. William Horton, in a very excellent speech, however, proved that they were not true. Really this is too bad. It was admitted on all hands, last night, even by Mr. Denman, that the immediate abolition of slavery is impossible : it is conceded freely by the friends of the colonies, that there is no abstract defence for slavery at all, Both parties then might, come to an agree ment on the question. The soi-disant friend f the slave might fairly insist that no cruelty Or violation of law should b e p ra cti se d t owar d s him—the friends of the planter (that is, in dnety-nine cases out of a hundred, the real friend iokf the slave) might insist, that as long as slavery exists, the slave must be compelled to perform the duties of the society in which he is placed, by I kneans altogether different from those applicable ,0 men differently situated. This would spare a great deal of unnecessary declamation, and would do an immensity of good to the population of the islands, whether slave or free. such considera tions are thrown away on such men as Mr. Den- ban; but they are, if we mistake not,*tnakinff decided way among classes where opinions such as his have no authority, [MORNING HERALD.] Those who are familiar with the Book of Numbers declare that had not Ministers yielded in some shape or other to the importunities of the mercantile body, they would h ave found them selves in a minority of from 50 to 70 upon Mr. 'Wilson's motion; and as discretion is, even in such high quarters as these; the better part of valour, the public has witnessed a 'denouement of the affair quite the reverse of that which was avowed and intended. Whether the relief be afforded by Ministers in the shape of Exche quer Bills, or by the Bank under their guarantee, amounts, we think, to the same thing : and if Ministers imagine that they have saved their own credit for consistency, by permittiqg the loans to be made in one way instead of another, they must imagine the 'public at large to be much more short-sighted and superficial than they really are. One curious circumstance has come out upon the occasion, which is not less sur prising than amusiog ; it is the discovery for the first time that the Bank Charter gave, the Di rectors power to make advances upon goods. Lord Liverpool declares that he only found it out a few days; and Mr. Baring, the most en lightened and eminent of the mercantile body, says, that though he was a Bunk Director him self many years, and had as such read the Charter over and over again, yet that the dis covery was equally new to him. Now when unlettered met, are told that numerous and in tricate as the statute laws are, yet they are bound and supposed- to know their contents, and that ignorance of their provisions is no excuse foroffend ing against them, it does seem somewhat strange that grave and eminent financiers should, as in this instance, know so little of the very alphabet of their profession, That it is at any rate a new and uitcontemplated procedure, and one which has been, as it were, for Ced upon the Bank, ad mils of tittle doubt. For if the Bank possessed the power, and had been inclined to exercise it, the machine might easily have been set in motion without the ieterference or the, impulses of the Government. [New TIMES.I There was no business before the House of Lords lest night. In the House of Commons, on presenting a petition against the Corn Laws, a conversation of considerable length took place, in which Mr. Hume, Mr. Calcraft, Sir T. Leth bridge, and Lord Milton, took a part. Lord John Russell moved for leave to bring itt 13111 for the better prevention of bribery and corruption in the election of Members of Parlia ment. The plan of the Right #ionourable Mere. ber, is, to admit of complaints to the House at eny time, within six years after the alleged acts of . corruption. On complaint being made, a Corn. mittee, formed as Committees are under the Grenville Act, and consisting of fifteen Mem bers, including the Member complaining, it is proposed shall consider the complaint, and report, and on their Report a Bill may be ordered by the House. Leave was given. —Mr. ' Denman then rose to bring forward the Mo.. lion of which he had given notice, respect ing the trials and execution of certain n o . groes in the Island of Jamaica, in the end of 1823, and beginning of 1824. The Hon. Mem. ber spoke at great length on what he conceived to be the illegality and injustice of these con. demnations, and concluded by moving a Resolu tion of censure on the tribunals which had passed them. Mr. Wilmot Dorton, in ft long and able speech, pointed out the difference of feelings,bbit s and modes of thinking between the inhabitants of a slave colony and those of u free country, and of the necessity of persons in England plac. ing themselves in the mine position relatively to the slaves as their Masters wore if they wished to form an accurate or impartial judgment of their conduct. The Hon. Member contended that the best method of improving the condition of the negroes was not to censure the tribunals, but to corr ec t th e l a ws of which they w ere the administrators. lie concluded by mov ing an amendment to that purport, thatfrom the proceedings under considerati on , t h e House d er i ve d a ddi t i ona l con vi c ti on o f the pro priety of the reso l u tion of 1823; but that, !tow ever desirabl e it m i g ht b e to amend th e law, there d id not appear to the House any just ground for impeaching the sentences passed by tribunals act ing under it. After a few words from Mr. Vowel! Buxton, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Can- Mug, the Amendment woo-carried, on a division, by a majority of 40, , tyre limbers being 103, anti 153. FRENCH PAPERS. (Frani the Etlk qf Wednesday, March 1.) PARIS, FEB. 28.—We yesterday announced the departure of the Duchemof Berri for Rosily. At St. Germans, the post horses ran away with her Royal Highness's carriage, and overturned it. The Princess happily escaped with only a slight contusion. The Marchioness de Gourgou !lad a finger cut, and the Countess d'llountefort sprained her wrist. A report of the change of the Spanish Ministry WAS spread yesterday on 'Change. This news is a mere fiction, as well as that of the death of the Emperor of Austria, which was again repeated yesterday. The Journal des Debate brings forward, for the hundredth time, its announcement of the passage of the Pruth by the Russian armies ; but this time they have not yet passed ; they will not actually pass it till the Spring. The Biography of the Deputies of the Septen nial Chamber, 1824 to 1830, was seized yester day at one o'clock, in the shop of M. Denter, at the instance of the King's Attorney-General, by virtue of Art. 6 of the law of 25th March, 1820. The seizure was made at the same time in the Palais Royal, and the printing offices, by two Commissaries of Police, assisted by two inspectors. M. neuter protested against the seizure, and desired to refer to the President of the Tribunal; the Commissaries refused ; 487 copies have been depOsited with the Clerk of the Court. It is said that 83 articles in the work are complained of. The Lisbon Gazelle of the 11th of February announces, that on the 27th and 28th of that month, and the Ist of March, there will he a public sale in the town of Fontein, province of Even, of all the lands, houses, mid other depeu deneies belonging to the Inquisition in the ex f tent of that jurisdiction., On the following days will be sold, the estates of the Inquisition in the district of Coithbra. The payment may be made in bonds of the public debt at the exchange of the day. The Journal of St. Petersburg!' contains the continuation of the funeral procession of the Emperor Alexander from the village of Pok rowskoe. Every where the inhabitants shew ed the same eagerness to pay the last duties to the remains` of the beloved Sovereign whom ,Russia has lost. At Koursk, in particular, where it arrived on the 28th of January, these sentiments were expressed in the most decisive manner. The Church, which had been fitted up (or the occasion, exceeded expectation, but its finest ornament was an inscription taken from the letter of the Empress Our Angel is in Heaven." On the 29th, the funeral left that town, and arrived hi the evening at Kourassan. ( From the Journal de Paris.) FRANCKFORT ON TU ODER ) FED. vale Letter.)—" Relays are ordered for the Duke of IVellington, who was to set out for Berlin in the evening. It is affirmed, that he will stop one day at Warhaw, to pay his re. speets to the Grand Duke Constantine. General Count Araktseheself, who bus given up the direc tion of the Military Colonies, was waiting for the opening of the naigation in the Baltic, to em bark for England, where he will probably reside some time." It waS roported at St. Petersburgh, that great ameliorations are going to be made in the organi zation of the local administration of the Grand Duchy of Finland._ FitFilen Ft,lgus.—Panrs, FEB. 28._-Fire per Cents. 9ilf. 60c.—Three per (Jents..64f. 70e.—Bank Stock, 2,oool.—ltente de Naples, 71f. 25c.—Royal Spanish Loan, Cif.—Exchange on London,_ one month, 25f. 6(e. ; .three months, 25f. 25c.—(Courg Authentique.) . We find the following extraordinary statement in the Edinburgh Observer of Tuesday last, and We give it as we find it " REPORTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPCBOII or 0,0331A.—.The following extract of a letter, containing the above deeply inter e sti ng report , We do not hesitate, front* the very respectable channel through which it reached use to insert, although, of course, we cannot vouch for the ve rity of its contents KIRXIVALL, ORKNEY, Feu. 20, 11326 / .—You will ex cuse my answering the other parts of your letter by this post, when I tell you that has this moment-. ar. rived, after being about a month wind-bound in Sanday, bringing with him the muter of a Russian ship, wrecked immediately at' the end of the Bridge of Itothieholm (in the island of Stronsay,) on Friday last. The vessel is a large one, wood load, and a total wreck. lam this mo. meat sent . for to meet the master and a Russian nobleman, a passenger,' supposed a refugee. The left Elsineur only three days before the accident happened. Certain accounts of a counter-revolution in Russia had previously reached that place.. Nicholas, with ninety of the principal nobility, his adherents. assassinated or shot, and Constantine again Troclaimed peror. It will be long before thin can reach Edinburgh Mad an)/ ; and - as it seems to he quite authentic, mind in the mean time, be interesting."—(Edinburei Observer, 146. 24.) A man named Guillaume Was condemned to death, a few days ago, ut Melon, in France, for various murders which he had committed. From his condemnation to his execution, ho passed great pint of his time in playing cards with the gaoler, to whom he related many anecdotes of his life, amongst which he mentioned the follow ing, saying it was the best action he had ever done. During the reign of terror, the plate and other valuable effects of the Abbe de Flay, his godfather, were confiscated ; Guillaume having discovered where they were deposited by the public officer who seized thempaucceeded in stealing them. He 'then sold them to a Jew in Paris, and brought to the Ahbe de Flay the whole of the money he had received from' the sale of the stolen articles. On the day of his execution, on stepping into the cart, he ex. claimed, " Je mceurt en Francais" (I die like a Frenchman). As soon us he got within sight of the guillotine, he said, 64 Oh, there it is ; this time I shall not escape it." On quitting the car t, he said, with a steady voice, " Adieu, my friends, I am innocent, and I have still the same courage to meet death." And in fact his courage end effrontery never abandoned him for a 111Q' meat. lie ascended the scaffold with a firm step, - reciting the'two first verites of a ceinplailit or dying ballad, which le had composed "since his rontionnietion; 'and which contains a farewell to his family and friends. PAWN CHIT-CHAT. (Extract of a Letter.)—Mademoiselle Cu." from the Italian Theatre, has made her debut at the Fre9ch Opera-house, in Fernand Cala, and been received with applause. The connoisseurs hope she may in the end produce a partial reform, and drive from the stage that noisy tasteless music which has been so long in possession of it. The partisans of the yells of the Derivis, the Lebruni) and the Bronchus, though obliged to admire her science, and the natural sweetness of her voice, which on this occasion were not overwhelmed by the orchestra, yet maintained that she could never scream loud enough for the Vestale or Dido, and added, that if she appeared a French woman (which she is by birth) at the Bouffes, she was an Italian at the Academie Royale. Fernand Cortes was followed by Paul et Virgink,in which ballet the incontestable superiority of the picturesque groups and finished dances of this country brought forci hly into my mind the mediocre performances which I had been a spectator of this season at the London Opera-house, of Coulon, who, though here deservedly on the first line of second rite dancers, falls there beneath his natural level by his singerie of Paul, which on this stage he would not venture to attempt, while Mademoiselle Brocard is in London what she was here, in the category of fine women, au pen passees, but a very indifferent chorogrvhc indeed. It is Com. plimentary to Mr. Fibers' company, to put its performances on a level with those of the Porte St. Martin. M. Le Vicount Sosthene de la Rochefoucault, le Directeur des Beaux Arts, announced in one of the small theatrical journals, which lie has purchased, that " crou. gustes Personages" purposed honouring Matinee Cinti with their persence on her first appearance. onlythe f o a r u m g The audience remarked with' surprise, that the u er st fa i v ß o 'r u s r o i n te ag( o )s f of the Viscount himself, her sister-in-lawf au c t daughter, Madan la Princesse de Beauvean.-- It was remarked some time since, that as no pre. ceding epoch were there so many names of Eug lish people of rank on the Ambassador visiting book. The meeting of Parliamen t d wie,roeuisMxadvamileitilu Gavle, and the London seism) have, however, recall! most of our distinguished countrymen. Lini?' Downshire is still here : her soirees are recha • said ; purposes giving and now chees and en fail de haul ton, eclipsed only hi those of the Ambassador. His Excellency) it Is the close of the season. The Duke of Hamilton. Lords Holland, Granard, and Meath, s till are I°, be met with at the Friday evening parties Lord Granville, while other *Wed amid another splendid ball before men of family and fortune, who are to be me t kk ith now here, still continue here because; though theycannot escape observation', they this residence less obnoxious than any othe r cart . tal of Europe. - . A SINOULAR CAsa of ASSASSINATION II o ' 3° to be tried before the Court of Assize at The culPrit is a woman of the name of Cooth:c,„ ; the victim was a female child only 14) (O r eel old. The latter was the daughter of ofrai w who lived near the hotel where the former servant. .The prisoner often saw and care the child, which is described as having b"n i ;, - ,; tremely beautiful. At last she begged its " Wl- 1 , — to allow her to take it out for a walk When .he 7 • a it conveyed it to the house of her master, Min' ..g to a bed in an uer room, and delibe rately. off pp its head. The prisoner before this hod show!: several . signs of mentalilienation. She "V e le depressed and melancholy, end had once or ti c, (ratedtried e drea commit d room till ae situation, but waited' calmly in the mother came to demand her child. To tiaS se p of the staircsin: mand she replieil from the to " Your child is dead ; and when the tru ther t he rtsin of wisted on entering the chamber to Ilgee fact, she liften up the head and threw it eaL no the window . The wretched assassi n asgig rved reason for this atrocity, declares that she h orror fu S i tl a ir C i tl i*. she A f f e ter p ier the child, but testi fi es neither felt no a l r ) I ° 11 r fir t he for its murder. Clifton ter, a highly .", :A An ELOPEMENT took place from the ne.e ,basis r hoo l d of Bristol, on IVednesday lest. The in l a t understa;4. Clifton ; and the gentleman is, we from the North of England. Th Pa r ?, but ordered a chaise end four at the Tar'i r l e ed on their arrival, the lady and her feme le .„ - r ietl respectable individual, eide7„,, seemed to feel some scruples as to the Prv i r i ; ge d, notwithstanding of the step they ware about to take, and rr - gc o. tleman, to get into the carriage. The P,r l r ressing a ff air at the l'albot. proceeded oh foot to the Saracen's Mum, ful l ° r, ed by the crowd,who bud Eloi l Co l the eill i b e a re the earnest entreoty of t':! % ej i The gentlet na renewed his entreaties, and ultimately secc r e p e ; en d in prevailing on his int e nd e d bride and her " - o ne to enter the carriage. W e understand thati ich of the ladies faint e d ; a circumstance ~ l i be tended greatly t o en h an c e the interest o f 0, scene at the Saracen's Head, where a great •, 1/ , / ,,,, her of peopl e were esserabied..-..(Brisfol cury.) ------ -5 ' l (lea MA MULL). • k fog' On the 2d inst ,at Marykhone Church 'John Derive t bo r im; °f Sea why -grove . , Lineol n i re, to Mary , Ann, see°"" t ~, ► .park• of William Sander, Esq. of York. terrace, flegent'q i i ARV, At Calcutta, on the d Sej)tenther, at the Cathea • ~ ,t o ander Davidson Rice Eq., to Jane Harriet, third dat3S" the late Richard B.lect►ynden, Esq. On the '2llth ult., nt Hackney' ................p..*..........1... ••1••••............-.- DI131.). d 30. On Saturday, the 25th tilt., S i arah, the wife 0t.,31r. co surgeon, King's-road, Ohelsea. f be t L i tt 0 the Ist • 1 ... n. uist., at Brighton, in the 26th Je or t st...- ' fiarriet, eldest , daughter of James l‘lorris, 1..15ti , 1 - \Wandsworth, Surrey. 'I 11311;stree: On the ISt ' 1 ' brother's Charlotte, inst., at her house in Lea.en te of Don youngest daughter of Mr. John Jordan , 111 ner's-hall, lietlinal-gv.:en, and 1 1 ) ..........e- Alrs. Charles Yearn , teeoer, Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOI", '.01;• OFFICE. No, 11 Strand', by J. IL C 101" - BIRTITS. ,„„ On the Ist inst., 11 D. er'b , of Grosvenorplsee, "# berwell, t4' a sun. '" ' ". s Sin' of o o l l . 7: ). hun . dal , morning, at North End, ~►d, the ll° carhe Stephen, Esii., of a son. _______..............."*"...